What Does the Term “Chronic Addiction” Mean to You? What Images Do You Get When You Hear This Term?
Question by Laura: What does the term “chronic addiction” mean to you? What images do you get when you hear this term?
If a doctor writes the term “chronic addiction” into a patient’s chart, what would you think of that patient? What sort of person do you think a person with a “chronic addiction” diagnosis might be? What impressions will other doctors get of the patient if they see this term in the chart?
Best answer:
Answer by PINKY
Chronic just means ongoing. A disease or illness that will continue without medical treatment. As far as what other doctors may think, well was it a chronic drug addiction? Is so they will probably never prescribe you drugs like those unless absolutely neccessary.
Answer by gaurdianangelic
because i am a psychology major the first thing i would have to cosider is where it is that i work but to anwer your question
if i saw chronic addiction i would think that this person is supseptible to becoming an addict to anything that would do with medications such as illegal pills, needles, or whether it is over the counter! and this can go in another way, chronic addiction could also mean that this person has a mental illness and they could ne addicted to sex! or burning themselves, or cutting themselves
What do you think? Answer below!
FDA Approves New Opioid Addiction Drug
A Swedish drug maker says it has won approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for a new tablet designed treat addiction to heroin and opioid painkillers. Orexo expects to launch the drug in the U.S. in September. The tablet, called Zubsolv, …
Read more on American News Report
Drug addiction helped by running, other exercise, study shows
Todd Crandell, left, 46, founder and counselor of Racing for Recovery, chats with Matt Boston, 40, both from Sylvania, Ohio. Racing for Recovery is a fitness-promotion program designed to battle substance abuse. (Madalyn Ruggiero, Chicago Tribune/MCT).
Read more on Denver Post
Gritty prisoners fight addiction
There's certainly no anonymity for alcoholics and other substance dependents here. Those keen on starting a new life walk into an enclosure, informally called the de-addiction centre, in full glare of fellow inmates. Their desire to remain inside the …
Read more on Times of India
